KUMD’s Chris Harwood speaks with Ronda Snow, the author of a new children’s book, The Little People and the Water of Life that will be published in October by Black Bears and Blueberries Publishing. The book features illustrations by Eloy Bida, and tells the story of the little people and their gift of maple syrup to the Anishinaabe people.
The Headwaters Science Center is a multi-faceted, hands-on science and discovery experience that started as the dream of Jim and Laddie Elwell some 25+ years ago. The dream first took shape as a traveling, mobile science exhibit. Eventually, the dream grew to overtake the J.C. Penney facility in downtown Bemidji and is now part of a network of over 300 Association of Science and Technology centers across the United States and Canada. (a membership at Headwaters Science Center gives you access to all 300!)
With over 7, 500 square feet of exhibit space and over 70 hands-on exhibits, discovery is the name of the game at Headwaters. Recently voted Best Museum in Minnesota in the category of Entertainment, Headwaters Science Center has veritable bragging rights! Executive Director Lee Furuseth stopped by the morning show to discuss the many wonderful aspects that make this Bemidji destination the Best Museum in Minnesota.
In today’s Untold Story of Central Minnesota, Arts & Cultural Heritage Producer Jeff Carmack talks with artist, curator, and SCSU graduate KOBI about the 6th Annual Alumni Art Exhibit. On view now at the Paramount Theater in St. Cloud, “Impending: A World Without Ism’s” features numerous graduate artists from SCSU and their visions of a world where our differences are recognized, appreciated and valued. There will also be an artist reception for the exhibit on Friday, October 15 from 6 to 8 pm as part of the Downtown St. Cloud Art Crawl.
Today on Culture Clique we speak with Minnesota Operation Lifesaver director Sheryl Cummings about safety around railroad tracks as rail safety month wraps up. Sheryl tells us what Operation Lifesaver is, what the organization does for communities and how you can get involved in your own community. The message is simple, see tracks, think train. Stick around, I’m Bill Stoneberg with Minnesota Operation Lifesaver Director Sheryl Cummings, today on Culture Clique.
Original air date: 09/30/21.
Culture Clique is written and produced by KQAL FM on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Today on Culture Clique we talked with Debra Martin who gave a personal lecture that explained more on how to preserve your harvest through dehydrating fruits and vegetables, tips and tricks for preserving your harvest, and the different benefits that it can bring. I’m Brylee Harris, stick around to learn more about Preserving your Harvest from Debra Martin on Culture Clique.
Original air date: 08/05/21
Art Beat is written and produced by KQAL on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Today on Culture Clique we sat down with Habitat for Humanity executive director, Amanda Hedlund and community engagement coordinator, Jessie Darst to learn more about what Habitat for Humanity does for the community, what their mission is, and how they plan to advance some of their programs in the future. I’m Brylee Harris, stick around to learn more about Habitat for Humanity from Amanda and Jessi themselves on Culture Clique.
Original air date: 07/15/21
Art Beat is written and produced by KQAL on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Today, we talk ice fishing with two members of the Winona State University Fishing Club, Cale Rinn and club president Colton Haney. We talked about what you really need to get into ice fishing, safety on the ice, and how the conditions and fishing have been this year. I’m Bill Stoneberg, stick around as we talk Minnesota ‘n Ice with Cale Rinn and Colton Haney from the WSU Fishing Club, on Culture Clique.
Original air date: 03/04/21
Art Beat is written and produced by KQAL on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.